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THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF ANDROGEN AND ESTROGEN IN THE SELECTIVE UPTAKE OF ZN<sup>65</sup>BY THE DORSOLATERAL PROSTATE OF THE RAT
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References
1956
Year
InfertilityUrologyThe RatFertilityAccessory Sex GlandSelective UptakeHormonal ReceptorEndocrine MechanismPhysiologyMature RatFemale Reproductive FunctionReproductive BiologyPublic HealthEndocrinologyMedicineSteroid MetabolismReproductive Hormone
THE striking ability of the dorsolateral prostate of the mature rat to concentrate administered Zn65 (Gunn, Gould et al., 1955) led to a study of the endocrine factors possibly controlling the selective uptake of Zn65 by this accessory sex gland. The uptake of Zn65 by the dorsolateral prostate was studied in male Wistar rats of various age groups and in various states of induced hormonal imbalance. The hormones were administered for six days prior to the initiation of the Zn65 studies. All experiments were done between the months of July and October, and control animals were run with each experiment.